Volume 47 Number 14 | August 2016 Volume 51 Number 7 | July … · 2019-07-01 · HAPPY BIRTHDAY!...
Transcript of Volume 47 Number 14 | August 2016 Volume 51 Number 7 | July … · 2019-07-01 · HAPPY BIRTHDAY!...
Volume 47 Number 14 | August 2016 Volume 51 Number 7 | July 2019
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | WWW.FPCSALINA.ORG
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 1
Personals
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Jack Ludwig will celebrate his 90th birthday on July 21.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Marilyn & Bill Holgerson will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary
on July 3.
Ellen & Leland Tinkler will celebrate their 52nd wedding anniversary on
July 7.
Nancy & Aubrey Linville will celebrate their 68th wedding anniversary
on July 13.
Sissy & Roger Morrison will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary on
July 24.
Ruth & Steve Asher will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary on
July 30.
Toni & Dick Renfro will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on
July 31.
SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED to Maralyn Williams and her family. Maralyn’s granddaughter, Erika
Jones, Memphis, Tennessee, died May 29.
to Jo & Shannon Buchanan, Claire Miller & Nate Miller. Jo’s mother,
Middy Risinger, Indianola, Iowa, died June 4.
IT’S A BOY! A son, Sullivan Miller, was born June 2 to Lainey & Daniel Bratt.
Welcoming Sullivan are his two big sisters, Quinlyn & Callihan.
FPC Staff
LEAD PASTOR/HEAD OF STAFF
Rev. Dr. Charlie Smith [email protected]
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
Rev. Keith Phillips [email protected]
CHILDREN’S CHRISTIAN ED
Shelby Dickson
Director of Children’s CE [email protected]
Children’s CE Assistant
Britton Zuccarelli
Nursery Caregivers
Briana Dundon
Becca Karber
YOUTH MINISTRY
Rev. Keith Phillips
MUSIC
Richard Koshgarian
Director of Music [email protected]
Angie Koshgarian
Organist [email protected]
OFFICE
Melanie Dennis
Office Manager [email protected]
Beth Cormack
Communications Coordinator [email protected]
CUSTODIAL
Ed Zoch
Head Custodian [email protected]
Tony Griggs
Relief Custodian [email protected]
Do you have information you'd like to have listed in the Personals section of
the newsletter? Contact Beth at [email protected] today!
Led by Christ, Together in
Faith and Love,
We Joyfully Think, Question,
Grow and Serve!
from Pastor Charlie...
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 2
In my Pentecost Sunday sermon on June 9th, I quoted Walter Brueggemann as saying that one mandate for preachers is to
constantly de-script and re-script the way we, people of faith, see the world and our place in it. In his book Mandate to
Difference, Brueggemann says that the world gives us a dominant script, a story through which we are to understand our lives.
That dominant script promises to make us safe and happy. Yet it says nothing of God and inevitably leaves us insecure and
unhappy. Brueggemann says the church, as the body of Christ, instead must turn to scripture for our alternative script, a life-
giving script, a script that reminds us that God desires nothing less for all people than new creation and emancipation from all
that binds us.
As part of the sermon, I challenged folks in the pews to engage in some Pentecost, flip-the-script thinking. Inside the worship
bulletins were two Post-It Notes.
On one Post-It, I asked people to answer two question: What is something you see God doing in your neighborhood, in this
community, or this world? Where have you seen scenes from God’s script?
On the second Post-It note I asked people to write some way that you can be God's witness in the world. (Or, following the
sermon theme: How can you be an actor in God’s script?) I asked for some “outside-the-box” thinking. And I instructed that
the answers on those Post-It notes ought to be taken home and placed someplace where they could be seen as a reminder to
think differently in how we each personally participate in God's mission. To think of God’s script. Not the world’s. And not
your own.
The Post-It Notes answering the first question were collected in the offering plates, and gathered together on a bulletin board
that was placed on an easel and has been on display in the hallway. Here are the answers that you wrote:
YMCA, Presbyterian Manor, Our Home
Growth of the Earth
Encouragement at Church and at Johnstown Towers Sharing
God’s Love in Community
Helping People
Feeding School Kids Free Lunches during Summer/Breakfast –
Dinner
Help Make Awareness and Help Find More Volunteers
God’s Script in This World? RAK or ARK
Way to Be God’s Witness? RAK or ARK
Food Bank. Hugs from Each Other
Music. Sunsets. Sunrises. Random Acts of Kindness
At the Splash Park at Jerry Ivey Park in the Faces of Happy
Children
Music. Drama. Nature.
Circles of the Heartland
Laundry Love.
In Neighborhood: Halfway House for Recovering Women from
Substance Abuse
Downtown Change. People Being Kind to Others
Movements for Equality.
Flood
I See God in the Individuals Who Treat Others with Love and
Respect No Matter the Differences (Abilities and Disabilities)
God Provided for My Bible Study. God Moves People to Help
Others in Time of Need
The Creation of Olivia’s Park on Center and 4th Street
Birth
Parents Involved with Their Children. Their Kindness and
Sharing
Be Kind, Generous and Loving to All, Even Animals. Be
Forgiving.
Flower growing. Trees Shedding. Beauty All Around.
The Birth of New Babies in Our Congregation to Families So
Deserving of this Blessing
Floods
Helpers in Disasters in our Country and Others
In My Flower Bed and Trees and My Neighbors. At Yosemite
Ashby House. Food Bank
Bringing Neighbors Together in Their Yards to Discuss How
Great It Was to be Able to Talk with Each Other after a Long
Winter
Family Living Together with Neighbors of Different Nationality
In the Beauty of Nature and in the Voices of Children as They
Enjoy the Out of Doors
In the Joy of Children Playing, Interacting, and Helping Me with
Little Tasks
Speaking Out When There Is Oppression or Hurt – Fear of
Diversity
Flowers. Sunsets. Friends.
The New Song and Video “The God Who Sees” Has Given Hope
to Many Listeners and Viewers. It Is Inspired.
Giving of Food
Children from Our Church Caring for Younger Kids at VBS.
Delivering Food to the Food Bank. Making Meals for Those in
Need or Who Need Me. Hand-written Cards from People from
Our Church Telling Me They Are Praying for Me
Mother Nature Coming Alive with Glorious Flowers and Birds
Bruce Deppe
By Finding Ways to Solve Problems to Help Bring Hope
Friends Reaching Out to Help Neighbors
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 3
Keith’s Korner
I’ve had some rough days recently after
returning from vacation. Leaving my family
back in Virginia is always tough. The travel
itself was particularly taxing this time. A couple
of days after returning, I also spent two days at
the Central Kansas Mental Health Center
participating in the Applied Suicide Intervention
Skills Training (ASIST) program. This was
especially difficult as one of the youth I worked
with for three years in Georgia committed
suicide just four months ago. Though it was difficult, I did not want to delay the training at all. It is too important
with so many folks suffering these days.
Add in the stress of returning to work after two weeks away, I was physically, mentally, and emotionally spent. I
think my body was trying to tell me to slow down by giving me three migraine headaches in a six-day span (I
normally get no more than three migraines in a year).
I am beginning to get back to “normal.” Having a routine is helping. But I believe two other things are helping even
more than that. First, I’ve been able to talk about how I’m feeling with friends and family. As one of my heroes,
Rev. Fred Rogers (AKA “Mr. Rogers”), said, “When we can talk about our feelings, they become less
overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary.” That’s true whether you are six, thirty-six, or ninety-six years old.
I’m grateful for my family and friends who provided a listening ear.
The second thing that has helped lead me towards greater health and wholeness has been my prayer life – and one
particular change I have made in it: considering what name I use for God. As I prepared for bed the Sunday night
after my vacation, I thought about my prayer life and how it was beginning to feel stale. I wanted my prayer life to
be more active.
So I thought about how I begin my prayers. I often say “Lord,” or “Gracious and Loving God,” or “Heavenly
Father,” as those are the ways I have heard God addressed in prayers most of my life. There’s nothing wrong with
any of those names for God. But sometimes, using those names can feel almost formulaic to me, leading to prayers
that can feel detached or impersonal. Prayer should be very personal – it’s a conversation with God.
Things changed when I began using the name “Love” for God.
The first words from the Bible I ever memorized were from 1 John 4:8: “God is Love.” Just in case you forgot them,
the author of 1 John wrote the words again eight verses later in 1 John 4:16: “God is Love.” I remember a small
wood block print that I painted in a Vacation Bible School probably around third grade with that verse. It hung on
my bedroom wall for a long time. So I’ve really known most of my life that I could call God “Love.”
When I addressed God as “Love,” my prayer moved to gratitude because I instantly recognized the presence of
Love during my day. I saw Love in our worship that morning in our children and youth talking about Heartland Day
Camp. I saw Love in the conversations and hugs after worship. I saw Love in the smiling faces at the Ice Cream
Social that evening. And I saw Love in an unexpected call from my best friend, who said he just felt like he really
needed to call me for some reason that day. He was right.
How could I not be grateful for Love showing up in my day? How could I not be filled with Love? So I’m going to
make this a new practice. As I pray each, I’ll be thanking Love for showing up, and I’ll be asking Love to show up
even more in my life, in the lives of my loved ones, and at our church. And I’ll ask Love to work through me to
reach others, too.
May it be so. Amen.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 4
Children’s Christian Education (FBI)
June normally marks the start of summer and the busy season that comes with summertime for our children and
families. Though there are no regularly scheduled children's activities at FPC as there are during the school year, we
do always look forward to our Heartland Day Camp experience.
For the last 5 years, we have partnered with Sunrise to bring to our FPC children, and others in the community, an
unbelievable church camp experience locally. Heartland Traveling Day Camp comes to us fully staffed with well-
trained counselors who bring energy, positivity, the Word of God, and activities such as water games, horseback
riding, arts and crafts, and more!
Our children this year were reminded and reassured that God is always with us, and He always knows our future.
Some of our children were asked what their favorite part of this camp was, and why they felt it was a valuable
experience, some of the responses included (for more responses visit our children's FPC Facebook page)...
Jack Jarvis - " Gaga ball and nine square were my favorite activities. It was good to learn about the
assurance that God is always with you."
Marshall Zuccarelli - “I really liked the counselors. I think it's a valuable experience because I learned
new things about God, like God is dog spelled backwards." .
Molly Zuccarelli - “My favorite part was making s'mores on the last day. It's a valuable experience
because it is really, really fun!"
Next time you see any of the children who attended, ask them to share with you the verse they memorized (Tommy
Payne is a master memorizer and knows every word of the scripture learned!)
I'd also like to send a HUGE shout out to all of our volunteers who helped supply food for the counselors. Thank
you to Britton Zuccarelli, Katie Jarvis, Diana Smith, Martha Rhea, and Penni White. Also, let's all please say a BIG
"thank you" to Cindric White for serving as a junior counselor, and Molly Michaelis for serving as a lead
counselor.
Thank you to all of you, as well, for your support of our children's program as this would never happen without
EACH of you! What a beautiful experience for all it was!
Sincerely, Shelby Dickson
See more pictures on page 11!
Missing something from Camp? There is a lost and found table
at Sunrise!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 5
FPC Youth Groups
In early June, our FPC youth helped with Project Salina.
Thanks to our volunteers for helping deliver the canned
vegetables gathered by First Presbyterian Church of Salina
during the month of May for Project Salina. Penni and Cora
White, Tricia and Cooper Cobb, Scott and Phyllis Gray,
Britton and Marshall Zuccarelli, Cheri Parr, Shelby Dickson
and Pastor Charlie gathered at the Project Salina warehouse
and sorted through FPC's contribution, as well as helping
with another delivery. Thanks to the generous support of the
congregation, FPC Salina collected the equivalent of 1,816
cans for the annual drive, which benefits the Salvation
Army, Ashby House, DVACK, Salina Rescue Mission and
Salina Emergency Aid Food Bank.
This summer, the FPC youth are participating in the
Presbyterian Youth Triennium conference and a local week
of service and fellowship. As in previous years, you are
invited to support our youth by taking a Mission Envelope
from the bulletin board near the first floor elevator and
south entrance to the sanctuary. You simply decide what
amount you would like to give, take the envelope off the
board that corresponds to that amount (or pick two that add
up to that amount), fill out the information inside and put
that and your donation into the envelope, and place the
envelope into an offering plate during worship. As always,
we are grateful for your support of these vital experiences in
the faith formation of our youth!
Mission Envelope Fundraiser
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 6
The Adult Education Committee meets the 3rd Tuesday of every month, 5:30 p.m. in the Hope Room. For more
information, email [email protected]. Everyone is welcome!
Adult Education Opportunities
DIVING DEEPER CLASS CONTINUES... Our Diving Deeper class continues through the summer. Every
Sunday morning, we center ourselves in God’s Word during
worship. Have you ever had questions percolate as you listened to
the scripture, sermon, or songs? Our Diving Deeper class gives you
the opportunity to ask them. We meet on Sunday mornings at 9:00
a.m. in the Hope Room. In this class, we take a look at the
scriptures that will be explored in worship the following Sunday.
You are able to explore the context of the scriptures and to ask
questions about why it’s important today. These questions will help
Pastors Charlie and Keith shape the worship and sermons for the
next Sunday. All you need to bring with you to this class is a Bible
and a mind and heart ready to dive deep into God’s Word. We hope
you will attend!
JULY LECTIONARY READINGS
JULY 7: 2 Kings 5:1-14; Psalm 30; Galatians 6:(1-6) 7-16; Luke 10:1-11, 16-20
JULY 14: Amos 7:7-17; Psalm 82; Colossians 1:1-14; Luke 10:25-37
JULY 21: Amos 8:1-12; Psalm 52; Colossians 1:15-28; Luke 10:38-42
JULY 28: Hosea 1:2-10; Psalm 85; Colossians 2:6-15 (16-19); Luke 11:1-13
SERVICE OPPORTUNITY ON JULY 27: MONKEY IN MY CHAIR
You are invited to help make a difference for young children who have a serious illness. On Saturday, July 27th, at
10:00 a.m., we will gather at the Love, Chloe Foundation office at 116 S. Santa Fe. Ave., to learn about the Monkey
in My Chair program, and to help pack monkey kits that will be sent to children facing illnesses.
The Monkey in My Chair program began in Salina and now reaches
throughout the United States and to other countries around the world. We
will be learning more about the program and the Love, Chloe Foundation.
We will also pack monkey kits, which include a stuffed monkey that sits in
a child’s seat at school when they are unable to attend while getting
treatment, a monkey backpack, and resources to help teachers explain to the
child’s classmates what he or she is going through and how they can support
him or her. For more details, please visit monkeyinmychair.org.
This is the Bee the Church Project of the Adult Education Committee, and
all friends of First Presbyterian Church are invited to participate!
If you can participate, please talk to Pastor Keith about registering your volunteer time to help Monkey in My Chair
as they seek to win Disney tickets!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 7
I am disappointed that our plans for an intergenerational mission
trip to Nebraska to help with flood recovery efforts have fallen
through.
When the flooding took place in March, our congregation united to
provide more than 100 cases of water and many other supplies for
the immediate relief efforts. It was very clear that our hearts were
going out to the folks in Nebraska.
There was then a motion to switch our summer youth mission trip
plans (which originally were to go to Denver) to a trip to help with
flood recovery efforts in Nebraska. This motion was approved, and
I began reaching out to contacts to try to get plans in place.
The folks in the Homestead Presbytery of Nebraska were very helpful. Plans were coming together. We had a city,
projects, and lodging beginning to get lined up. I was very excited about our trip, and had reached out to folks in our
congregation who had indicated an interest to help the planning process to get that underway.
Then we learned of several age restrictions for the work we were hoping to do. Youth in high school would be able
to attend, but would not be able to use power tools. Other youth had to be at least in the seventh grade, and would
have to have a parent with them. These restrictions came from both the church that would provide lodging and the
organization we would have been working with.
I fully respect these restrictions. They are in place because of concerns with what would be seen and done during
recovery from a flood. Safety always comes first – physical safety as well as emotional safety.
But this presented me with an issue. We need a summer mission trip for our youth. These are some of the most
valuable experiences in the faith development of our young people – times they are able to learn that faith isn’t all
about words. Our faith is in a God who is alive and is at work in the world: a God who invites us to join in that
work.
After prayerful discernment, I decided to cancel our mission trip to Nebraska and instead focus on providing
opportunities for service and fellowship closer to home. As you know, there are plenty of opportunities for folks of
all ages to partner in God’s work in our church, our community, and in the surrounding areas. I will be crafting a
week of service from July 23-28 to do just that. Most of our service opportunities will be open to folks of all ages. I
will also have youth-specific fun and fellowship opportunities built in, such as a lock-in at the church.
As you likely know, since March there have been major flooding concerns in Kansas, as well. I am reaching out to
folks to find projects that are within an easy drive or can be done in Salina to help those in need.
If you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions, please feel free to
contact me: [email protected] or call the church office at 825-0226. I
will be reaching out to folks who have donated to the Nebraska mission
trip or who had expressed a willingness to go on the trip in the near
future.
I invite you all to remain in prayer that the Holy Spirit would direct us to
the places where we are called to partner in God’s work – for this week of
service, and in all times.
Peace, Keith
Nebraska Mission Trip Cancelled …
Week of Local Service Being Planned for July 23-27
NORTH SALINA May 2019
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 8
Summer MidWeek Manna in July
Join Us for Drinks & Apps for 8 on July 14!
Sign up for drinks, appetizers and fellowship on July 14! These are
small groups of approximately 8 people, who casually gather for
fellowship at church members’ houses from 4-6 p.m. Part of the fun is
the creation of new groups each month. This gives us a chance to meet
new church members! Guests are welcome to bring a small appetizer.
The host will provide the drinks. A sign-up sheet is posted outside the
Sanctuary or you can call the church office to sign up (785-825-0226).
Mark your calendars for the next “Apps for 8” on August 4.
Our Summer Midweek Manna will continue on two
Wednesdays in July: the 3rd and the 17th, both at 5:15 p.m.
On July 3rd, come to the chapel for a contemplative
worship service. We will utilize a historical Christian
practice: the awareness examen. In our worship, we will
reflect on and share about the times we have been most
open to God, ourselves, and others, and the times when we
have been least open. This reflection will cause us to live
grateful lives where we seek and respond to God’s
presence. Then, on July 17th, we'll again meet in the chapel,
and examine how Protestant Reformer Martin Luther
incorporated the familiar words of the Lord's Prayer into a familiar and personal way for us to lift our own petitions
to God. After worship on both Wednesdays, those who are interested in going out to eat together will be invited to
decide on a restaurant. The church will be glad to pay for the meals of those who request it.
We are hosting a morning GATHER event on July 10th at Ad Astra Books
and Coffee House in downtown Salina for parents of children and youth.
Please join us for fellowship, conversation and a great morning coffee pick
-me-up with your FPC family. Start your day off right! Bring a friend! We
will have coloring books and a few activities for young kids!
Date: Wednesday, July 10, 2019
Time: 7:00-9:00 AM
Location: Ad Astra Books and Coffee House, 141 N Santa Fe
Please join us!
Amanda Michaelis and Penni White
GATHER with Us on July 10!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 9
There’s No Place Like Home - unfor tunately You Can’t Go Home Again! This year’s Summer Soul-stice Series highlights the topsy-turvy
world we live in today where old institutions and ways of doing are shaking, if not crumbling, beneath us. So rather than
hunkering down and going to our corners, how might we better understand (if not even welcome) the changes? The series takes a look at this phenomenon and encourages different ways of
seeing as we move forward into this new territory together and responsively, with eyes open. Each segment begins at 12 Noon and is free and open to the public.
Remaining Schedule: July 9: Finding Community Anew – An Emergency Room Doctor and an Addiction Specialist Give Perspectives on the Pain of Change
Sean Herrington, ER and EMS Medical Director, and Shane Hudson, President and CEO of CKF Addiction Treatment, discuss the dynamic nature of a community facing up to and
treating physical and psychological pain. July 23: Finding Community Anew – A Professor Addresses Civic Engagement in an Eroding Political Landscape
Michael Smith, professor of Political Science at Emporia State University, discusses current
gridlock in our state and national government. How did we get here and what do we do about it?
August 6: Finding Community Anew – A Lay Person and Two Pastors Reflect on the Hurt and Grief of Finding Spiritual Home When Religious Institutions Falter
Bev Cole, member of Trinity Methodist Church and author; Rev. Keith Phillips, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church; and Father Frank Coady, pastor of St. Thomas More
Catholic Church, Manhattan, talk about issues of gender and sexuality that are shaking the foundations of many churches today. How do we rediscover and redefine our spiritual journey within an institutional structure?
Grief & Loss Support Group Begins July 2
Mary Bridges, Chaplain at Salina Presbyterian Manor, will lead a grief study
that will explore 10 essential touchstones for finding hope. The Grief
Support Group will meet the first Tuesday of each month, beginning July 2,
from 2-3 p.m. in the Presbyterian Manor Chapel. It is free admission and
open to the public. Contact Mary at [email protected] or 785-825-1366
ext. 1153 with any questions.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 10
1 David Weiner 4 David Dupy Carol Exline Martha Rhea 5 Randy Hardy 6 Flo Van Meter 7 Danny Struble 8 Rachel Norris 9 Jennifer Landes Richard Morrison
10 Gary Denning Aimee Holgerson Beth Lull John Peckham 11 Kim Benson Cindric White 12 Becky Maguffee 13 Jo Buchanan Bill Holgerson Kathleen Putzier 14 Bradley Ethridge Paula Knox Pat Putzier 15 Sam Payne
16 Luke Johnson John Knutson Betsy Scholten 17 John Weckel 18 Grace Holgerson 19 Peggy Bihlmaier Michael Ethridge Donna Fitzgerald Glen Stovall 20 Lou Ann Dunn Hadley Johnston Clark Renfro Monte White Eva Winkler 21 Jack Ludwig Dorothy Spellman
22 Hannah Koshgarian Art Neuberger Mike Prester Logan Shetlar 25 Catherine Denning Abbey Rupe 27 Barkley Edison 28 Aaron Farmer Dillen Lidgett Gage Pierce 29 Paige Enriquez Maria Putzier 30 Kirsten Hanzlicek
Our mission will stay the same – helping families move out of poverty. Thrive will also be starting a new class soon for anyone who would be interested in becoming an ally/mentor. Please contact Rodney, Kimberly or Taya at 785-827-6731 if you are interested!!
ANNOUNCING - Thrive of the Heartland!
Beginning in July, Circles of the Heartland is changing it’s name to Thrive of the Heartland!!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 11
See more pictures and videos on our children’s Facebook page!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 12
See more pictures on our Facebook page!
Sign Up for Sunday Chancel Flowers!
You are invited to sign up, using the form below, as a Sunday Chancel
flower donor for any Sunday this year. Perhaps there is a particular date
that is important to you to honor or memorialize someone. All donors
(whether there is one or ten!) and those memorialized or honored will be
listed in the bulletin on the date desired. The cost is $25.00. Please contact
the office with any questions at [email protected] or 785-825-0226.
Please list date desired:___________________________________________
Please list EXACTLY the way you want your name(s) listed as donor:
______________________________________________________________
Given in Memory of
______________________________________________________________
OR
Given in Honor of
______________________________________________________________
Return the form, with your payment of $25.00, to
First Presbyterian Church
308 S. 8th
St.
Salina, KS 67401
PERIODICAL
POSTAGE PAID
Salina, KS 67401
Address Service Requested
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. DR. CHARLIE SMITH - Lead Pastor/Head of Staff REV. KEITH PHILLIPS - Associate Pastor
Address: 308 S. 8th St. PO Box 585 Salina, KS 67402-0585 Phone: (785) 825-0226 Email: [email protected] Website: www.fpcsalina.org
The News (PE 708620) is published monthly by First Presbyterian Church, PO Box 585, Salina, KS 67402-0585. Periodical postage paid at Salina, Kansas.
The August edition of The News will be available July 31st on our website, and around the church. Sunday services are
broadcast each week at 10:00 am on KINA 910 AM or 107.5 FM, or streamed live at: radio.securenetsystems.net/v5/KINA.
If there is something you would like included in the next edition, email [email protected], by noon on July 24th.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 5 PM
Potluck Dinner, FBI Registration, Games